Tagged: 4000, beogram4000, voltage
- This topic has 2 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 8 months ago by etype76.
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- March 22, 2024 at 10:14 am #31438
Hi all,
As the title suggests.
(1)Is it simply a case of selecting “110v” on the Beogram 4000? I read some other posts where Martin says it is better to exchange the 250mA mains fuses to 500mA.
(2)Are these regular glass fuses that can be slotted into the box?
(3)Is anyone running a BG4000 in US or Asia that have not done anything with the fuses?
(4)Should I exchange the UK plug or simply use an adapter?
Thanks all
March 22, 2024 at 11:16 am #31442Hi
1
I could not find any hints in the service manuals (even BG 4002 type 5501) where is discribed to change the fuses to 500 mA, so I would keep the 250 mA slow blow and check it out.
Of course the Ohm’s law says half of voltage means double of current with same power output
= 500 mA
Maybe Martin has further informations from Service manuals which I’ve not seen.
The worst thing what can happen is that one of the fuses is blown and the Beogram stops working.
Tonearm will lift at power fail.
2
Regular glass fuses, slow blow
3
Living in DE so no experience
4
you could use an adapter or mount an UK plug as you like, I would use an adapter so all keeps original. The plug should have no effect to the sound because there are no RIAA amplifiers or somthing active parts like that in a BG 4000. The High end authority would say something else ;-))
Kind regards
Christian
March 23, 2024 at 8:09 am #31490Thanks for the reply. I opened the fuse box to take a look. I think I’ll order a few at 0.5a and just keep them in case. I’m not ready to turn it on yet as I am not in the final region but here in the UK the 4000 is working perfectly.
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